Rock and roll over laughing with this retro ‘Full House‘ clip from the MTV glory days of Slaughter, which headlines the Whisky in August.

While wandering down one of those glorious YouTube rabbit holes where productivity goes to die, we stumbled across this forgotten gem: an early-’90s episode of Full House built around none other than hard-rock heroes Slaughter.

Now, if you’re under 40, there’s a decent chance you’re asking, “Slaughter? Wasn’t that a horror movie?” But in 1990, Slaughter wasn’t just a band. They were everywhere. Mark Slaughter and company exploded onto the charts with their debut album, Stick It to Ya, which sold over 2 million copies and was one of the biggest rock records of the year.

“Up All Night” was the kind of song that made you want to drive too fast with the windows down. “Fly to the Angels” was mandatory listening for every teenager experiencing heartbreak for the first time. And “Spend My Life” was one of those arena-ready sing-alongs that could turn 15,000 people into one giant karaoke machine.

Their videos lived in heavy rotation on MTV—back when MTV’s radical programming strategy involved occasionally showing music videos.

Watching this clip today is like opening a time capsule from an era when big hair ruled, guitar solos were featured in every pop song, and every TV show somehow found a way to shoehorn a rock band into the plot.

What’s especially surprising is that Full House actually does a pretty decent job explaining who Slaughter was. Credit where credit is due. The skit is genuinely funny, and if you grew up worshipping at the altar of hard rock and heavy metal during the ’80s and ’90s, you’ll probably appreciate the joke even more.

Sure, Slaughter never quite reached the cultural stratosphere of Guns N’ Roses or KISS. They didn’t become Halloween costumes. Nobody named a child after them. But for a brief, glorious moment, they were one of the biggest bands on rock radio. They were the soundtrack blasting from Camaros, mall parking lots, and every bedroom where a teenager was trying to learn guitar.

Years later, EMI dropped the band in 1993, forcing them to move to independent label CMC International. Then tragedy struck in 1998 when original guitarist Tim Kelly was killed in a car accident in Arizona.

Today, frontman Mark Slaughter continues to perform, record, and celebrate the band’s legacy. The group still tours regularly on the rock and metal festival circuit, proving that while trends come and go, people will always want to hear “Up All Night” at unreasonable volumes.

They haven’t released a new studio album since 1999, but their music remains a reminder of a time when rock stars looked like superheroes, power ballads ruled the airwaves, and prime-time television could casually feature one of the hottest bands in America without anyone thinking it was weird.

Slaughter headlines Whisky A Go-Go in West Hollywood on August 28 with Killing Tyranny, Fire ‘N Ice, S’ain’t Anthony, and Switchblade Romance.